[MD] Patterns s/o or relationship???
MarshaV
marshalz at charter.net
Tue May 5 15:22:34 PDT 2009
Greetings,
MINDWALK is based on Fritjof Capra's 'The Turning
Point'. When this VHS tape was available, I
bought many to give to friends and family. It
has never been made into a dvd version, and it is
unavailable to purchase as a vhs version, new or
old. If anybody would like a dvd backup copy
sent to them, let me know offlist. It's a great movie.
Marsha
At 03:09 PM 5/5/2009, you wrote:
>Marsha, I would love a copy, I'll give you an
>address off-list, what I know of modern standard
>theory is that entities are assumed in order to
>use mathematical calculations. for example: " In
>1926, Erwin Schrödinger, using Louis de
>Broglie's 1924 proposal that particles behave to
>an extent like waves, developed a mathematical
>model of the atom that described the electrons
>as three-dimensional waveforms, rather than
>point particles. A consequence of using
>waveforms to describe electrons is that it is
>mathematically impossible to obtain precise
>values for both the position and momentum of a
>particle at the same time; this became known as
>the uncertainty principle, formulated by Werner
>Heisenberg in 1926. In this concept, for each
>measurement of a position one could only obtain
>a range of probable values for momentum, and
>vice versa. Although this model was difficult to
>visualize, it was able to explain observations
>of atomic behavior that previous models could
>not, such as certain structural and spectral
>patterns of atoms larger than hydrogen. Thus,
>the planetary model of the atom was discarded in
>favor of one that described atomic orbital zones
>around the nucleus where a given electron is
>most likely to exist.[25][26]" Â "In the
>Standard Model of physics, both protons and
>neutrons are composed of elementary particles
>called quarks. The quark belongs to the fermion
>group of particles, and is one of the two basic
>constituents of matterthe other being the
>lepton, of which the electron is an example.
>There are six types of quarks, each having a
>fractional electric charge of either +2/3 or
>â1/3. Protons are composed of two up quarks
>and one down quark, while a neutron consists of
>one up quark and two down quarks. This
>distinction accounts for the difference in mass
>and charge between the two particles. The quarks
>are held together by the strong nuclear force,
>which is mediated by gluons. The gluon is a
>member of the family of gauge bosons, which are
>elementary particles that mediate physical
>forces." Â Historically, the hadrons (mesons
>and baryons such as the proton and neutron) and
>even whole atoms were once regarded as
>elementary particles. A central feature in
>elementary particle theory is the early 20th
>century idea of "quanta", which revolutionised
>the understanding of electromagnetic radiation
>and brought about quantum mechanics. For
>mathematical purposes, elementary particles are
>normally treated as point particles, although
>some particle theories such as string theory
>posit a physical dimension. Â All elementary
>particles are either bosons or fermions
>(depending on their spin). The spin-statistics
>theorem identifies the resulting quantum
>statistics that differentiates fermions from
>bosons. According to this methodology: particles
>normally associated with matter are fermions,
>having half-integer spin; they are divided into
>twelve flavours. Particles associated with
>fundamental forces are bosons, having integer
>spin.[3] Â Â ________________________________
>From: X Acto <xacto at rocketmail.com> To:
>moq_discuss at moqtalk.org Sent: Tuesday, May 5,
>2009 2:30:51 PM Subject: Re: [MD] Patterns s/o
>or relationship??? Marsha, I know you like to
>think of most physicsts as being stuck in the
>1930's but most of the physicists who still
>thought in terms of objects are either dead or
>retired. I know you and Platt were just
>communicating, sorry for stepping in, I just
>thought that u-tube link was terribly
>interesting. -Ron
>Â ________________________________ From:
>MarshaV <marshalz at charter.net> To:
>moq_discuss at moqtalk.org Sent: Tuesday, May 5,
>2009 2:19:00 PM Subject: Re: [MD] Patterns s/o
>or relationship??? Ron, I agree with you. It's
>impossible to find the words, and why
>understanding the nature of these patterns
>(word-labels) is ........  There is no
>common assumption. At their most
>understandable they're relationship, but in the
>end they are so much dust in the wind. If you
>want to be the hammerer on top, be my guest. A
>hammer is not as elegant as an X Acto Knife. I
>was just trying to communicate with Platt. As
>far SOL being obsolete for MOQ'ers, I was
>thinking of yet-to-be MOQ'ers. And Earth to
>Ron, many physicists do not know other than s/o
>with lots of space. Marsha At 01:43 PM 5/5/2009,
>you wrote: >Platt, Marsha, >Â Basically that is
>what she is saying only she uses the term
>relationship >which is commonly understood as
>interaction between objects, but, she >already
>states that what we assume as objects are
>actually greater sets >of relationships,
>relationships of relationships or a better word
>for what >she is describing is value. > >As I
>keep hammering on, common assumptions about
>common terms >in our culture is what creates
>philosophical paradox , the failure >of
>rationalism. Our language is based on the
>grammatic predication >of subjects and objects.
>So even when we hear the term relationships >we
>automatically conceptualize the interaction of
>objects and have difficulty >even forming
>concepts about entityless abstractions. The same
>goes for value, >The terms "value" and
>"relationship" are almost meaningless
>without >the conventional conception of
>objects. >Physicists have understood the
>inherent emptiness of reality for the
>past >60-70 yrs but has yet to percolate to the
>public. >This is why SOL is redundant and
>obsolete, as MoQists >we already know this,
>physicists already know this. >Pirsig uses the
>lingual distinction of Dq/Sq just to
>avoid >essentialism in
>conception. > >-Ron > > > > > >__________________
>______________ >From: "plattholden at gmail.com"
><plattholden at gmail.com> >To:
>moq_discuss at moqtalk.org >Sent: Tuesday, May 5,
>2009 7:16:19 AM >Subject: Re: [MD] Patterns s/o
>or relationship??? > >On 5 May 2009 at 6:56,
>MarshaV wrote: > > > > > Are all physicist as
>enlightened as this one??? > > > >
>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bRduOpj1R7c&feature=related
> > > > > > > 4:05 minutes > >Marsha, > >Don't
>you think this physicist would be more
>enlightened if she had >acknowledged the role of
>values in the structure of the
>universe? >Emphasizing relationships and
>interconnections as she does strikes me
>as >assuming an S/O premise. > >Thanks for the
>link. > >Platt > >Moq_Discuss mailing
>list >Listinfo, Unsubscribing
>etc. >http://lists.moqtalk.org/listinfo.cgi/moq_d
>iscuss-moqtalk.org >Archives: >http://lists.moqta
>lk.org/pipermail/moq_discuss-moqtalk.org/ >http:/
>/moq.org.uk/pipermail/moq_discuss_archive/ > > >
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